WELCOME TO MY CLASSROOM AND THE AMAZING IMAGINATION OF THE STUDENTS AT RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL, RICHMOND, B.C.
Showing posts with label stories. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stories. Show all posts
Thursday, 8 November 2012
Stories - IB 11
Students are required in IB Art to research artists that are relevant to their own work along with other documentation of their process such as technical practice, preliminary drawings, reflections etc. For this project the theme was story and the artists that we looked at thanks to Art 21 (amazing site!) were Kiki Smith, Trenton-Doyle Hancock, Kara Walker and Do-Ho Suh. I have them research two of the four artists after watching the videos by Art 21 and then produce a work of art in a medium of their choice that implies a story. Their final piece should suggest a narrative but leave room for the viewer to enter and create their own interpretation as to what the work is really about. The story is just the starting point and students are encouraged to not illustrate a scene from a story but make art that has visual impact that is rich with narrative possibilities. Their story can be autobiographical, fictional, satirical, mythological, fantastical, fact and/or fiction etc. Here I'm showing two students work along with a couple of their sketchbook pages that are connected to their final pieces.
Sunday, 29 May 2011
BOOKMARKS
The grade 10's were to develop an image that represented a story or fairytale that was familiar to them. It was challenging for them to not represent just one scene but many of the different characters, scenery, architecture, clothing, animals etc. that was associated with their story. In addition, they were to arrange all of these narrative elements in a very narrow pictorial space in a non-linear manner. The finished drawings were about 10" x 26". If you are noticing the line 3/4's of the way down it's because these are photocopies of the originals and they had to be photocopied twice and taped together because the originals were longer than the photocopier paper.
Labels:
fairytale,
grade 10,
pen and ink,
stories
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